1. What questions should a critical thinker ask about these 3 arguments, both as a singular entities AND in relationship to each other?
2. What are the potential answers to those questions, based on each argument's content AND presentational choices, and how might one arrive at those answers?
3. What is the most effective way to share your responses to #s 1 and 2 with an audience who is unfamiliar with the arguments? How could you provide them with a rich thinking and learning experience without requiring that they watch/read the arguments?
1.
a. TED Talk: How do I feel when I am wrong? Why is perception from everyone different? How do you feel about people when they disagree with you?
b. The Atlantic:How much does your background effect your every day biases? Are your biases emotional, rational, or both?
c. Contentions: How much of your bias come from a group vs an individual?
d. All: How does bias affect perception?
2.
a. How do I feel when I am wrong? frustrated, stupid, disappointed, self-hatred relief sometimes, life lesson, silver lining
Why is perception from everyone different? background, beliefs, culture, nationality, nature vs. nurture, parents, religious beliefs
How do you feel about people when they disagree with you? annoyed, idiot, evil and out to get you, ignorant, they are not being open minded
b. covered in A
Are your biases emotional, rational, or both? rational: multiple perspectives
c. How much of your bias come from a group vs an individual? mostly group, but can be personal. Depends on the particular situation.
d.How does bias affect perception? First impressions are already made. Bias is always going to affect perception in every way possible. Every avenue of perception is effective. Ex: dog.
3.
a. What is the most effective way to share your responses to #s 1 and 2 with an audience who is unfamiliar with the arguments?
summary, examples, discussion, generalization of TED talk because it is the largest umbrella and not as specific as the other two .
Commentary article, two big players in bias are deference and mistrust. Deference for your party/We should be self aware of biases and know that they exist. Importance of self-awareness and where they come from? Choose a side; most do not want to be on the fence. Ex: gay marriage debate
b. How could you provide them with a rich thinking and learning experience without requiring that they watch/read the arguments?
1. What questions should a critical thinker ask about these 3 arguments, both as a singular entities AND in relationship to each other?
2. What are the potential answers to those questions, based on each argument's content AND presentational choices, and how might one arrive at those answers?
3. What is the most effective way to share your responses to #s 1 and 2 with an audience who is unfamiliar with the arguments? How could you provide them with a rich thinking and learning experience without requiring that they watch/read the arguments?
1.
a. TED Talk: How do I feel when I am wrong? Why is perception from everyone different? How do you feel about people when they disagree with you?
b. The Atlantic:How much does your background effect your every day biases? Are your biases emotional, rational, or both?
c. Contentions: How much of your bias come from a group vs an individual?
d. All: How does bias affect perception?
2.
a. How do I feel when I am wrong? frustrated, stupid, disappointed, self-hatred relief sometimes, life lesson, silver lining
Why is perception from everyone different? background, beliefs, culture, nationality, nature vs. nurture, parents, religious beliefs
How do you feel about people when they disagree with you? annoyed, idiot, evil and out to get you, ignorant, they are not being open minded
b. covered in A
Are your biases emotional, rational, or both? rational: multiple perspectives
c. How much of your bias come from a group vs an individual? mostly group, but can be personal. Depends on the particular situation.
d.How does bias affect perception? First impressions are already made. Bias is always going to affect perception in every way possible. Every avenue of perception is effective. Ex: dog.
3.
a. What is the most effective way to share your responses to #s 1 and 2 with an audience who is unfamiliar with the arguments?
summary, examples, discussion, generalization of TED talk because it is the largest umbrella and not as specific as the other two .
Commentary article, two big players in bias are deference and mistrust. Deference for your party/We should be self aware of biases and know that they exist. Importance of self-awareness and where they come from? Choose a side; most do not want to be on the fence. Ex: gay marriage debate
b. How could you provide them with a rich thinking and learning experience without requiring that they watch/read the arguments?